[Tea utensils/tea ceremony tools hanging scroll (kakejiku)] One line: harmony, respect, serenity, or flowing clouds and flowing water, or leisurely clouds and flowing water, by Matsunata Yasuhiro (Muneyoshi)

●Wakeiseijaku (harmony, respect, purity, serenity)… Words that show the mindset of the tea ceremony
The meaning is that the host and guests should relax and respect each other, and that the equipment in the tea room and the atmosphere of the tea ceremony should be purified.
These are known as "Rikyu's Four Rules and Seven Principles" in the tea ceremony, and when his disciple asked him to teach him the secrets of the tea ceremony, Sen no Rikyu is said to have replied with these Four Rules and Seven Principles.
●Kouunryusui (flowing clouds and water)...A metaphor for acting naturally, without getting too attached to things, like clouds moving through the sky or flowing water.
It is also an analogy for something not having a fixed form, but rather changing naturally and smoothly.
"Gyōun" means clouds passing through the sky. "Ryūsui" means flowing water. It is also sometimes used as an analogy for Zen monks who travel around the country to train.
● Clouds floating leisurely in the blue sky. It is unclear whether the clouds are moving or still. The water seems to flow smoothly without a moment's rest.

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Artist: Yasuhiro Matsuto (Muneyoshi)
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Former head priest of Daitokuji Temple, Mount Jufukuji Temple, 50th head priest (Fukuoka Prefecture)
Born in 1960
Ordained in 1972
1982: Rinzai sect Daitokuji school, special area, Sufuku monastery first hanging tower
Graduated from Fukuoka University in 1984
1987: Rinzai sect Daitokuji branch, special area, Sufuku monastery re-hanging tower
2000: Head priest of Jufukuji Temple, a third-class temple of the Rinzai sect of Buddhism, Daitokuji school
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[Jufukuji Temple] Mountain name: Mount Juho, Fukuoka City, Fukuoka Prefecture
Kyoto, Murasakino, belongs to the Daitokuji branch of the Rinzai sect
Founder of the Rinzai sect in the 1190s
It was converted to Zen Buddhism by Zen Master Myoan Eisai (the founder of Kenninji Temple) and became a branch temple of the Daitokuji School from the end of the Edo period to the beginning of the Meiji period.
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Box: Wooden box